 | THE ZUNDELSITE | | Please support the most besieged website! | Contact Us |
| THE ZUNDELSITE | | Please support the most besieged website! | Contact Us |
Ernst
Zündel Replies:Quite simply, to dispose of the casualties of war in a sanitary, sensible
manner, especially in view of the many contagious diseases that were rampant
in some of the camps such as typhus.
Burial meant contamination of the ground water which endangered everybody,
not just the inmates of the concentration camps. Therefore, people were
cremated.
There is nothing sinister about crematories found in concentration camps.
They protected the living from dying - the concentration camp guards and
the administrators as well as the inmates.
The situation would have been far worse, in terms of casualties, had there
been no crematory ovens.
Nizkor's reply is both shoddy and snotty. Very little else needs to be
said.
 | The concepts expressed in this document are protected by the basic human right to freedom of speech, as guaranteed by the First Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, reaffirmed by the U.S. Supreme Court as applying to the Internet content on June 26, 1997. |  |